Trulieve workers vote to unionize, score ‘historic win’ in Arizona
The last time agricultural workers in the state unionized was in 2000.
The last time agricultural workers in the state unionized was in 2000.
The Aug. 1 incident unfolded quickly as Devin Thompson fled and an officer shot him at close range.
“A good bill is a good bill”: The legislation pays for attorneys’ fees for some people found not guilty in criminal trials.
Phoenix police officers have shot and killed two men in the first three weeks of 2024.
The measure would allow voters to enshrine the right to abortion in the state constitution.
The legislation would bring sweeping transparency, support to people injured by police or relatives of those killed.
The contagious respiratory illnesses are “widespread” and driving up hospital visits in Maricopa County and across the state.
Chief Michael Sullivan was blitzing the media on Thursday trying to head off federal oversight. Across town, officers gunned down another person.
In 2023, volunteers counted 9,642 people experiencing homelessness in the region during the annual effort.
Gov. Katie Hobbs focuses on school vouchers, water and budget while petulant election denier takes a stand.
Kalen Christian D’Almeida and Braden Joel Ellis now face a Feb. 9 court hearing.
The days of the anti-Semitic, anti-LGBTQ+ serial harasser avoiding jail time might be coming to an end.
Alton Tungovia refused to stop for Phoenix police, who shot him with pepper balls before fatally shooting him.
“I can’t call a girl a boy, and a boy a girl.”
‘You feel like Frankenstein’: The women sued over procedures they say left them horrified, disfigured and depressed.
Republicans go ‘anti-woke’ and target early voting while Democrats propose National Day of Racial Healing.
“The most important thing is having heart for people. It’s not easy, but it’s worth it.”
Benjamin Austin, 58, among 18 people who died during encounters with Phoenix police in 2023.
One of the appointees is a former mayor who resigned and was barred from holding office in California. Now, he’s a lobbyist.
“This is an unacceptable outcome that further destabilizes our border.”
The former president backs Abe Hamadeh again. The first time came in 2022 when Hamadeh lost his campaign for statewide office.
The woman wanted $300,000 in damages for harassing robocalls from the senator’s campaign. We feel your pain.